THE TRIBUNAL AID
[
ACTiVlTlE!
rHIGH POINT NEWS
:;MESDAY, JUNE 27,1973
The Carl Chavis YMCA has
scheduled a trip to Carowinds
on Wednesday, July 11,
1973. Children and adults are
both scheduled for the trip.
AU children must go with an
adult who assumes
respjnsibiUty.
The fare is $3.50 for all
seats. Bus leaves the YMCA at
8:30 A.M. and leaves
Carowinds at 4;30 P.M. Call
883-1664 for reservations.
Pay for seats in advance.
Carl Chavis “Y” Men’s club
held its Annual picnic and
cook out on last Friday
evening.
Wives of all members were
guest of the club.
Steak dinners and
refreshments were enjoyed by
all who attended the affair.
Membership to the club is
open to active and progressive
men of the community, who
are interested in the YMCA
program.
William T. Hatch is
president of the “Y” Men’s
Club.
LIBRARY DISPLAY
A collection of glass
bottles, begun because plastic
has replaced glass in so many
ways, is on display in the
children’s department of High
Point Public Library.
A collection of 20 dolls is
on exhibit at Washington
Street Branch Library, 201
4th Street.
The owner of the glass
collection, Amy Story, began
collecting about two years
ago because she believed that
the increasing use of plastic
containers would cause glass
bottles to become scarce. She
now has about 40 glass jars
and bottles in her collection.
Amy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Story, 1015
Creekside Drive, is a rising
tenth grader at Central High
School. A musician, she plays
the piano, guitar and flute. At
Ferndale Junior High School
she was a member of the
school chorus and band. Amy
is also active in youth groups
at Wesley Memorial United
Methodist Church, enjoys
reading and is a regular visitor
to the public library.
Any child who has a
special collection may exhibit
it in the children’s
department show eases,
according to Miss Elizabeth
Gurley, children’s librarian.
Children who wish to exhibit
should come to the children’s
room at the pubhc library
and check the requirements.
The dolls on display at the
branch library are on loan
from Jake Harris and Mrs.
Ann Jones. They include
large and small bisque and
cloth dolls of many nations,
American Indian dolls dating
back to 1890, black dolls
from Jamaica, ones made by
slaves and typical black dolls
of today.
Both collections will be on
exhibit for a month.
City manager Harold R.
Cheek today announced that
the City of High Point plans
to spend the expected
$686,717 in general revenue
sharing funds allocated for
the first six months of 1973
on the following projects:
Rodent Control - $50,455;
Library - $370,540; Internal
Auditing - $19,280; Land and
Equipment for Fire
Department - $76,442;
Repair of Municipal
Swimming Pools - $50,000;
Initial Development of
Municipal Service Center to
replace Taylor-Grimes Shops -
$120,000.
A detailed account of the
City of High Point’s plaimed
use of revenue sharing funds
will appear in the High Point
Enterprise on June 20, 1973.
Records documenting the
plan are open to pubhc
inspection at the Office of
the City Clerk, second floor,
1305 Trinity Avenue, High
Point, North Carolina.
Publication of such a plan, in
addition to a subsequent
actual use of funds report, is
required by the state and
local fiscal assistance act of
1972, which authorized
revenue sharing.
City manager Cheek
further added that the
proposed 73-74 city budget
could not be balanced
without monies available
from general revenue sharing.
Jim Tally Director
Research Public Inf
Tennis Instructions
The High Point Parks and
Recreation Department is
giving tennis lessons this
summer.
Mr. Ray Alley and Mr.
Richard Hartley will be the
instructors, Mr. Alley has an
outstanding record coaching
tennis players at High Point
College, and Mr. Hartley won
the Most Valuable Player
Award at Pfeiffer this year.
If you want to learn to
play tennis, call Mr. Alley or
Mr. Hartley at the High Point
Parks and Recreation
department. That number is
883-7171, Ext. 355.
Jim Tally Director
of Pubhc Information
Butch Brinkley of the High
Point Wheelchair Basketball
team, sponsored by the High
Point Parks and Recreation
Department, placed second in
the 50 meter freestyle
competition at the National
Wheelchair Games, held in
New York on June 15, 16,
and 17. Winning a silver
medal with a time of 47.0
seconds in the 50 meter
freestyle, he also competed in
the 70 yd. slalom, the 440
yd. dash, and the 100 yd.
dash. Butch was afforded the
opportunity to compete in
New York by virtue of having
qualified during a regional
meet held in Virginia this past
May.
Jim Tally Research
& Pubhc Information Director
NASH
S4 VES YOU CASH
'.ings, Watches, Luggage
Jewelry, Music.
Nash Jewelry & Loan
127N. Main St.
High Point, N.C.
Sickle Cell Expands Services
Sickle Cell Outreach and
Education, a Model Cities
project, is continuing
operations at 402 E. College
Drive, (formerly Harrison
St.). The project is sponsored
by the High Point Business
and Professional Men’s Club.
The Model Cities Fourth
Action Year is slated to begin
July 1, 1973 and with the
beginning of the new Action
Year, Sickle Cell will expand
its services to offer free sickle
cell testing on a daily basis in
the Sickle Cell Outreach and
Education office.
Sickle cell disease is an
inherited disease of the
blood. In the United States it
primarily affects Black
people. The more serious
form of this disease is known
as sickle cell anemia. The
mild form or carrier state is
known as sickle cell trait and
occurs in about 10% of the
Black people in the United
States. A simple blood test
will determine if a person has
either of these conditions. In
most cases, however, sickle
cell anemia causes so many
serious symptoms that it is
usually diagnosed in early
childhood. The sickle cell test
is the only way that the sickle
cell trait can be detected. It
usually causes no symptoms.
But, when 2 people who have
sickle cell trait have children,
there is an increased risk of
having a child with sickle cell
anemia, for which there is yet
no cure.
Previously, the sickledex
testing clinic was held on
Mondays at the Guilford
County Health Department.
However, due to an
unavailabihty of funds to
maintain supplies for testing,
this service has been
discontinued. Also, because
of other various chnics, being
held at the Health
Department and a time
limitation, a large number of
persons were not able to be
tested, the majority being
school age children.
Therefore, in an effort to
accomodate more adults,
sickledex testing will be
available 9am until 5pm,
Monday through Friday.
Several evening testing clinics
are planned for Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 6
pm until 9pm, especially for
famihes and adults who
would, otherwise, be unable
to attend the clinic during
regular resting hours due to
working hours and/or other
reasons. In addition testing
will be held at specified
neighborhood locations
throughout the year. The
We finance and service what we sell
New And Used Furniture
HOU
502 South Elm Street
882-9416 885-4919
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SHORE CLEANERS
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actual testing will be
performed by the project
Director, Ms. Teresa Bodie,
who is a licensed registered
nurse.
The sickledex test is a
simple and almost painless
procedure. It consists of
pricking a finger to obtain a
few drops of blood which is
added to a specially prepared
solution. After about 5
minutes the test is interpreted
as negative or positive.
Should an individual react
positively to the sickledex
test, he is then referred to
High Point Memorial Hospital
for an addition test because
the sickledex test does not
distinguish between sickle cell
anemia and sickle cell trait.
This test, too, consists of
obtaining blood for analysis.
The project will maintain
its educational program
which was designed to inform
the public about sickle cell
disease. Ms. Bodie and Ms.
Anne Manning, project
Counselor, are available to
speak at clubs, church groups
and other interested
organizations and have films
and printed htereature about
sickle cell disease.
The project will be open
not only to Model
Neighborhood residents but
to all residents of High Point
and will coordinate the
services of other Model Cities
projects to provide testing
and follow-up medical care.
For further information call
886-7436.
BLACK ACTORS are
showing their directorial
skills these days as more and
more Black films are being
produced. Take Sidney
Poitier of “A Warm
December”, Melvin Van
Peebles of “Sweetback”,
Ray«iond St. Jacques of
“Book of Numbers” and Ron
O’Neal of “Super Fly T.N.T.
And, of course, Ossie Davis
and Ivan Dixon have done
their thing behind the
camera.
CHURCH CALENDAR
St. Stephen A.M.E.
Zion Church
WEDNESDAY: 7:30
Mid-Week Prayer Service.
FRIDAY: 8:00 First
Session of the 3rd Quarterly
Conference in the Fellowship
Hall: Rev. S. A. Speight,
Presiding Elder, presiding.
SATURDAY: 4:00
Meeting of Deaconess Board
No. 2.
COMING EVENT: The
sixty-third session of the
Church School, V.C.B.
Convention and First
Missionary Mass Meeting of
the Greensboro District of
the A.M.E. Zion Church will
be held at St. Phillips A.M.E.
Zion Church, Greensboro,
N.C. on June 11, 12, & 13,
1973. The convention theme
will be “The Power of
Christian Youth in The
Seventies - Their Witness for
Christ”. Miss Doris James and
Jimmy Allen Thomas, of St.
Stephen, have been
designated as leaders of the
“Youth Witness” on the
opening day of the
convention.
Know Your Rights
Is there any agency in High
Point that keeps a record of
my credit rating?
Yes, the High Point Credit
Bureau, at 740 N. Main Street
keeps a file of almost every
resident of High Point who
has borrowed money, bought
things on credit, or bought or
sold regularly with local
businesses.
What kinds of things are
kept in my file at the Credit
Bureau?
The bureau keeps a record
of all your credit
transactions, both good and
bad. For instance, if you
borrowed $500 from a loan
company and paid it all back
or were keeping up on your
payments, that would be on
file. If you got behind, that
too would be on your record.
The same holds true if you
have a charge account at a
department store.
In addition, credit bureaus
in other towns will forward
any files they have on you to
High Point if you live here.
Local businessmen regularly
supply information to be
added to the file. '
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OBITUARIES
JACOB INGRAM
Mr. Jacob Ingram died at a
rest home in Woodbury, N.J.
The funeral services were held
at the Pee Dee Baptist
Church, Lilesville. Moore’s
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
HENDERSON H. BAILEY
Mr. Henderson Bailey, 49,
of 509-D Meredith Court,
died in High Point Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was held at
Haizlip Funeral Chapel by
Rev. D.D. Mason. Burial was
in Greenhill Cemetery.
Haizlip Funeral HOme was in
charge of arrangements.
JAMES HENRY ANDERSON
Mr. James Anderson, 52,
of the Burns Hill Community,
died at High Point Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was held at St.
Stephen Metropolitian
A.M.E. Zion Church by Rev.
G. Ray Coleman. Burial was
in Greenhill Cemetery.
Hoover’s Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
HEBERT BOSTIC
Mr. Herbert Bostic,
formerly of High Point, died
in the Veterans Hospital.
The funeral was held at
Congregation United Church
of Christ by Rev. J. T.
Stanley. Burial was in
Greenhill Cemetery. Hoover’s
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
DAISY LYLES BYRD
Mrs. Daisy Byrd, 86, of
206 Church Street,
Thomasville, died in Liberty
House Nursing Home
following several years of
declining health and seriously
ill three months.
The funeral was held at
First Baptist Church by Rev.
W.E. Banks. Burial was in
City Cemetery.
Thomas-Haizlip Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
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High Point, N.C.
Retail: 885-4051
Catalog: 885 4181
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